i host of THE NEWS
I Al l. THE TIME
sxxvhi
lessons tal'GHT
i cooking SCHOOL
faniera Close-Ups Will Teach
I Lessons in Measuring, MixI
in- And Blending
dishes in full colors
I Going to school in a theater!
It sounds a bit strange, doesn't
.jt But tl<at is what women of the
Eimnunity will be doing when The
Hjfjiren Record's Motion Picture
cooking School comes to town on
October 31-November 1.
I There will be real lessons, too,
lesson.- in measuring, mixing,- and
I (lending the ingredients for many
receipes; m the preparation of such
pumps 3s a lattice-top fruit pie;
I-; making delicious frozen desserts
snd salads: in laundering fine
fabrics; and in planning healthful
seals for growing children.
Hie camera has assembled all the
expert information of trained nome
economists -!10t os a routine lecture,
not os a formal "highbrow"
jemonstration. but as a real romance
of home-making, full of suspense
ami charm, and informal
chats from one good cook to
another.
There will be remarkable closeups
of each process in a series of
model, conveniently-equipped kitchens?real.
workable kitchens (not
che synthetic, false-front variety),
there trained home-makers will
plan and complete the preparation
jf several meals so the entire audience
can see the process step by
step
The finished dishes, which will be
shown in full color, will look as
though they could be picked right
jut cf the picture and eaten on the
spot.
The class won't be all work, for
I there is the constant play of sparklI
ing humor, the appeal of tender
I romance, the suspense of a coherI
at. intelligently directed story,
I tiiich ciamatizes everyday happen|
igs?the human sort of things that
B sally do happen.
I Binding the attractive story toI
tether is the romance of home1
making, a subject that holds the
| interest of every woman young and
J lid. Even The Warren Record
(knows that all women?brides, busJiness
types, and experienced housereepers?respond
to the fascination
if lnnirinar in nn annthpr wnman
I Con tinned on page 8)
Schoolmasters Hold
I First Fall Meeting
The Warren County Chapter of
the Schoolmasters Club held its
initial meeting, October 18, in the
Sorlina high school building at 8
o'clock.
A delicious dinner was served, after
which. J. H. Cowles, principal of
the Norlina school, welcomed the
variolic Dimctc- ane l\,TVc .T VM
nrd Alien, Miss Hawks, Mr. Dryc,
Mr. Cooper. Mr. Overman, of Warrenton;
Mr. Wilson of Drewry; Mr.
Sledge of Wise; Mr. Jackson of Afton-Elberon;
Mr. and Mrs. Criss8en
and Mr. Tilley of Macon; Mr.
Crawley and Mr. Parker of Littleton;
Dr. Foster, Mr. Traylor, Mr.
toman Walker, Mr. Carter, Mr
Ha.dage. Mr. Cowles of Norlina.
Election of officers for the school
lear 1938-39 was next In order, the
following being chosen; Mr- Parker,
President; Mr. Jackson, vice president;
Mr. Carter, secretary and
treasurer.
The speaker for the evening, Mrfhorntoi!,
a member of the State
fcliool Commission, was absent due
10 unavoidable circumstances, so a
tound table discussion was held, the
SllblPft eov,u..: it. ?. a
? uii uie roau snu#1?
in the western part of Warcounty,
especially in Smith
freek and Nutbush townships, as
condition of the roads demands
'"Mediate attention.
The meeting was adjourned to
a! Macon on November 8.
episcopal services
Holy Communion will be celerated
m Emmanuel Episcopal
?urch on Sunday morning at 8
?cl?ck and morning prayer will be
Wd there at 11 o'clock, the Rev.
ue roe Wagner, rector, anaounced
this week- Evening prayer
"31 be held at Good Shepherd,
Ridgeway, at 3:30 o'clock on Sun1
afternoon, he stated.
(' OF C. TO MEET
Children of the Confederacy will
?eet ?n Friday afternoon, October
'at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
P Seoggin. A large attendance
Is Urged.
u
Wi
Nine Cases Tried
By Judge Rodwell
In County Coui
Nine cases were disposed of
Judge T. O. Rodwell and Solicit
Joseph P. Pippen in Recorde:
court on Monday. Although the
was an unusually large crowd in tl
temple of justice throughout mc
of the day, there was no particul
case of outstanding interest doc
eted for trial.
J M. Stainback submitted to
charge of driving an automobi
while under the influence of whi
key and he was given the usu
punishment of a $50.00 fine, orde
ed to pay the court costs and con
manded to turn in his drivi!
license for twelve months.
Charges of driving while und
the influence of whiskey and a
sault were booked against Phil
Stanback, but a nol pros was tak<
on the charge of operating a mot
vehicle while under the influen
nf liminr Wo woo fniilfir >
the assault charge and was order;
to pay a $10.00 fine and the cou
costs.
Leo Frank McDowell pled guil
to a charge of assault and was fii
ed $10.00 and ordered to pay tl
court costs.
The case against Eugene Robii
son, in which he is charged wi
assault with a deadly weapon wi
intent to kill, was sent to Superi
court. His bond was set at $500.
Dock Bullock, another negro, w
also sentenced to the roads for fo
months. He was charged with po
sessing stolen goods knowing sail
to have been stolen.
Walter Garner, negro, who w
out of prison on parole, was foui
guilty of assault with a dead
weapon and he was ordered bai
to the roads to serve 90 days. T1
clerk of court was ordered to noti
state authorities of this judgment
Robert Arrington, negro, chargi
with assault with a deadly weapo
was found not guilty on this cou:
but he was convicted of forcik
entry and was fined $10.00 and ta:
ed with court costs.
Charlie Lassister and Graha
Downie, negroes, were found n
guilty on a charge of larceny.
Several Minor
Auto Crashes In
Past Several Daj
Several minor automobile crash
involving Warrenton and Warri
county persons have taken pla
during the past several days, but 1
serious personal injuries have r
suited from them.
On Sunday afternoon Dr. Ruf
Jones was in a wreck three mil
from Durham when an automobi
driven by a negro came into tl
main highway from a side ro;
and the two vehicles crashed. Tl
negro, it was stated, assumed fi
responsibility for the accident ai
paid a small sum for repairing tl
fender and bumper of Dr. Joni
car. Neither automobile was bad
damaged.
Traveling towards Warren ton <
Tuesday afternoon, the automobi
driven by Erwin Stevenson crashi
into the back of Andrew Smile;
car, which was being operated 1
Robert Lynch. Both men we
bruised, scratched and shaken, b
neither suffered any serious ii
juriesA
truck belong to the Warn
Cotton & Fertilizer Co. and beii
driven by Cliff Yancey, negro, w
in collision with an automobi
which was being operated by A1
ton Woodard, negro, a short di
tance from Warren ton on the roi
leading towards Macon and Liber
Monday night. A broken bump
and a damaged fender and radiat
resulted from the accident. Yanc
is to be tried in Recorder's court i
Monday on a charge of drivii
while under the influence of whi
key.
DR. HUNTER GIVES TALK
Dr. Frank P. Hunter of Warre:
ton addressed a meeting of the A
ton-Elberon P. T. A. on Mond
- 1- r i umv. ^ TJVir
evening on me suujeci, x?c
thy Child Every Day in the Yeai
FOOD SALE
The Woman's Auxiliary of t
Presbyterian Church will hold
food sale in the Style Shop on Sa
urday morning at 9 o'clock, a
nouncement was made yesterday.
Mesdames W. R. Baskervill, E
mund White, T. J. Holt and C.
Tucker attended a meeting of t
Triangle Club in Oxford
Thursday. Mrs. James Horner a:
Mrs. R. B Boyd, Jr., were he
tesses.
m
URRENTON, COUNTY OF WAJ
"Potomac" Commander
CV ^
s- WASHINGTON, D. C. . . . Lieuip
tenant Commander Walter R.
>n Jones, u.t>.JN., who has been ap'
pointed to command of the Presl0:
rfential vacht Potomao.
ce
3d Quail Season To
rt Open December 1;
ty Dec. 11 Is Erroi
a
le Pointing out that there was an
error in the account of the change
j. in the hunting laws which was
published in a state paper last
to week and reproduced in The Waror
ren Record under a Waynesville
date-line. Warren County Game
as and Forest Warden E. Hunter PinLlr
nell this week gives the correct
s_ date for the opening of the bird
ae season and also calls attention to
the fact that fires must not be
as started under certain circumstances
1(j without first securing a permitil.?
T3?cr\nnrtin(r fn nrpssnre hrnnp-hf
,lj ivvUj^v?.v,...0 vv, X o
ck to bear by a number of sportsmen
id who objected strenuously to moving
fy the quail season back to December
15, as was originally planned sev;d
eral months ago, representatives of
n, the Department of Conservation
nt and Development met on October 1
ile and lifted the ban on shooting and
x- taking certain types of games as
follows:
m Quail from December 1 to Febot
ruary 15; turkey from December 1
to February 15; Grouse from December
1 to January 15; rabbit
from November 24 to February 15;
o'possom and raccoon with gun and
dog from October 1 to February 15,
rs. In the opening dates reproduced
last week it was erroneously srarea
fis that the quail season opened December
11.
sn
ce As for building fires, the Forest
30 Warden stated that it is a violation
e_ of the law for any one to start a
fire more than 500 feet from his or
us her residence from October 15 to
ej December 1 and from April 1 to
iie June 15 without first securing a
10 permit. Permits, he said, may be
lcl j secured from himself, or from W. F.
1P Davis of Grove Hill or from C. F.
jll Burrows of Churchill
id "
ie Mrs. Mary L. Loyd
:,y Dies At Washington
,n Mrs. Mary Lena Lloyd, wife of
:[e the late J. R Lloyd of Norlina,
3Cj died Saturday night in a Washingf-s
ton, D. C., hospital where she was
3y carried after suffering a stroke of
re paralysis while in the National
u|- Capital visiting her son who recently
underwent an operation for
appendicitis. A cerebral hemor;n
rhage was given as the cause of
death. She was 64 years of age
ag and had been sick for three daysjje
Funeral services were held at the
residence in Norlina on Monday af__
ternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev.
Mr. Dodd officiating. Interment
,ja was in Fairview cemetery, WarrenI
ton.
er
or She is survived by five daughters,
By Mrs. A. M. Dixon of Columbia, S
)n C? Mrs. J. W. Adcock of Norlina,
Mrs- G. T. Melvin of Weldon, Mrs.
s? H. T. Taylor of Chocowinity, and
Mrs. B. T. Thaxton of Shreveport,
La.; three sons, J. T- Lloyd of
Richmond, R. B. Lloyd of Norlina,
and J. R. Lloyd, Jr., of Washington,
D- C.; one brother, W. R. Lancasay
ter of Warrenton, and one sister,
l_ Miss Maggie Lancaster of Warrenr."
ton.
Pallbearers were Prank Lewis, J.
M. Payne, Harry Walker, Raby
he Traylor, Ollie Knight and Reuben
a Uiax'K.
n. P. T. A. TO MEET
Mrs. W. M. Gardner, new P. T. A.
president, urges all interested in the
d- John Graham P. T. A. to meet on
A- next Tuesday afternoon, October 25,
hs at 3:30 o'clock at the school buildon
ing The organization needs the
od co-operation of every one in town
?s- and coimty who have children in
school, she said.
armt
RREN, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOB
FLIMFLAM MEN
LODGED IN JAIL
Two Negroes To Be Tried On
Charge of $10 Robbery
In Change Racket
SUSPECTED MORE CRIMES
Two negroes are being held In
jail here to face trial on charges
which will be booked against them
as a result of efforts they are alleged
to have made to work a flimflam
game on Willie Williams,
negro of Franklin county, and rob
him of $10.00.
The negroes gave their names as
Ezekiel Smith and Henry Smith,
alias Henry Robertson, and local
officers are inclined to believe that
they are wanted elsewhere for practicing
a similar racket, or possibly
for some crime of a more serious
nature. Their finger prints have
1 r? 1 j ???+ fn T>,,*.rvr.n
ueeii latten anu scui uu cue uuieau
of Identification in Washington, D.
C-, to learn their true identity and
if they are wanted men.
The robbery was committed, it
was stated, by one of the men approaching
Williams back of the
Centre warehouse on Monday afternoon
and asking him if he had
change for a $10.00 bill. As Williams
pulled his money from his
pocket the other negro, it was said,
stepped up, grabbed the greenbacks,
and fled. They were both arrested
later in the day,
According to Deputy Roy Shearin,
who has the men in custody at the
Warren county jail, Ezeklel Smith
stated that he killed a negro in
Dade county, Fla., in 1932, but he
was cleared of the charge. Henry
Smith, or Henry Robertson, the officer
said, told him that he had
nnllori fimp in Alabama for mann
facturing whiskey and also for
hoboing and fighting.
The deputy sheriff said at first
one of the men told him that his
home was in Henderson but that
when he made a check on the street
and address which the negro gave
him he learned that there was no
such street as he gave in Henderson.
Learning that he had been
caught in a lie, the officer said that
the negro then changed his story.
The men will be given a hearing
within the next few days and it is
expected they will be bound over to
Recorder's court for trial.
Graham H. E. Club
Adopts Constitution
A meeting of the Home Economics
Club of the John Graham High
School was recently held in the
auditorium, at which time a constitution
was adopted and other
plans were made for perfecting the
organization.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and as the secretary
called the roll each member
present answered with the name of
a flower. The minutes of the last,
meeting were then read and approved.
A nnr?eHfuf inr> whinh hf>d hPPn
worked out by Isabel Limer was
read by her and adopted by the
club, after which the club colors of
red and white were selected. The
(Continued on pace 8)
Cooper Announces
Graham Honor Roll
John Graham students who made
93 or more on all subjects for the
first school month were announced
by Principal Paul W. Cooper this
week as follows:
2nd grade?Edward Williams, Carrie
Carroll, Christine Gupton, Preston
Parker.
3rd grade?Sarah Kearny Burton,
Mildred Ann Hancock, Ann
Rodwell, Mary Alice Rooker, Annie
Maude Southall.
4th grade?Patsy Capps, Mariam
Height, Jane Reavis, Marie Tucker,
Annie Weaver, Lois Jean Ruth.
6th grade?Fairfax Mitchell.
7th grade?Jane Peete, Mary Ar
den Tucker, Margaret noaweii.
8th grade?Nancy Moseley.
9th grade?Duncan Long.
11th grade?James Boyce, James
King, Claude Weldon, Alpheus
Moseley, Dick Ward, Arthur Williams.
MRS. ARRINGTON RETURNS
Mrs. Katherine Pendleton ( Arrington,
who has been spending a
part of the summer in European
countries, has returned to her home
here. Mrs. Arrington had as her
i guest on the trip Miss Courtney
Whitaker of Indianapolis, Indiana
Hwn:
ER 21, 193S Subscription Pri
Span U. S. on Tandem
* k
jaV ^ "H
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal James
P. Young and his wife Elizabeth
pedaled across the Golden Gate
Bridge here to complete what they
clainLis the longest bike trip ever
made on a tandem bicycle in'the
United States. They rode 7,100
miles.
District Meeting
Woman's Auxiliary
Held At Oxford
The Woman's Auxiliary District
of Granville met in St. Stephen's
Church, Oxford, on Wednesday
morning with a large number attending
from Oxford, Warrenton,
Henderson, Louisburg, Littleton,
Townsville, Franklinton and Rigeway.
The meeting was conducted
by the Diocesan president, Mrs. W.
J. Gordon of Spray, who gave an
inspiring talk on the Work in the
I ra."? IP n TPla,i_
.L/IUWCOC l/AllO jrcai. XVXIO. XJ. v_*. X
nagan, district chairman, and Miss
Claudia Hunter, district secretary,
both of Henderson, also presided.
The meeting was opened with
Holy Communion by the Rev. C. A.
Cole, new rector of the Parish, who
was recognized later during the day.
He was assisted by the Rev .B. N.
de Foe Wagner of Emmanuel
Church, Warrenton. The greeting
was given by Mrs. Susan B. Adams
of Oxford and Mrs. J. Walter Alston
of Henderson responded. An
interesting talk was given by Miss
Bessie Blacknall of Alaska, on her
work in Nenina.
Mrs. E. G- Peoples of Oxford made
a talk on the young people's work
at Vade Mecum. Reports were
given by Mrs. C. A. Tucker of Warrenton,
United Thanks Offering
(Continued on page 8)
Mamnria] Winrlnw Is
Dedicated At Norlina
A memorial window was dedicated
in the Methodist church of Norlina
on Sunday morning in memory
of the late Mrs. G. K. Marshall, who
for many years was a faithful
worker in the Church and Sunday
School. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. T. Draper, retired Methodist
Minister of Warrenton, and
the window was unveiled by William
Coggin, a nephew of Mrs.
Marshall. This window was presented
to the Church by the Ladies' |
I Bible Class of which Mrs. Marshall
was teacher until she moved to
Petersburg, Va., where she died several
months ago- A large congregation
attended and special music was
j rendered.
Scout Court Of
Honor Wednesday
Boy Scouts, and parents also, are
reminded this week by Harold R.
Skillman, chairman of the district
committee, that next Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock is the time that
the Court of Honor will be held in
the small dining room at Hotel
1I7n WAM
YY flUUi.
Mr. Skillman expressed the hope
that there would be a large number
of Scouts and friends of this
organization present to witness the
ceremony and enjoy the motion pictures
f Boy Scout activities which
are to be brought here by C. M
Calhoun, field executive of the Occoneechee
council.
The Court 01 nonor which is w
be held here will be presided over
by Dennis Rose of Littleton. Other
towns with Scout organizations expected
to be represented are Macon.
Norlina, and Warrenton.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. D. Alston is a patient in
the McPherson Hospital in Durham
for a few days. She was accompanied
to the hospital on Sunday
by her brother, W. R. Southerland,
and Miss Tempe Davis of Hender-,
son
ce, $1.50 a Year
Visitors Win
Honors In Golf
Tournament Here
Visiting ladies swung their way
to victory and took the honors oi >
the day in the Pall Invitational
Golf Tournament held at the Warrenton
course on Wednesday afternoon
with around 50 players repre- !
senting clubs in six towns participating
in the match.
The most coveted honor?the low (
gross prize?was won by Miss Lil
lian Newnham of Wilson who shot '
a 92. Mrs. J. P. Harris of Oxford i
shot a 76 in the handicap match to 1
win the low net prize, which rank- <
ed second in honor- i
In addition to the two main (
prizes, players in each club making
the lowest gross score were also awarded
tokens in recognition ol i
the skill they displayed in the con- ,
test. These prizes were won as fol- ,
lows: :
Raleigh?Mrs. V. M. Hicks, with i
a 98; Rocky Mount?Mrs. R. E.
Stevens, with a 94; Oxford?Mrs- E. ;
H. McFarland, with an even 100; |
ri ? T-i _ ?: j ~ n it m? a nril
n-uaiiuK-e xvapius?mis. rtcu wii- ;
mer, 110; Wilson?Mrs. Dave Woodard,
with a 96; Warrenton?Mrs. ;
Julius Banzet, 98. 1
Dropping the ball into the cup
on number 5 with one stroke and
one putt, Mrs. Green of Wilson
made herself a birdie and won the
Blind Bogie prize.
Prior to the game the ladies were
entertained at a luncheon in the 1
Methodist Sunday School building,
and at the conclusion of the match 1
the players assembled in the club '
house for a social hour at which
time prizes were presented by 1
Julius Banzet, president of the War- 1
renton Golf Club.
Registration Books ,
For General Election
Open To Voters ,
i
Potential voters of Warren county
who have not qualified themselves
to participate in the general election
which is to be held on November
8 by placing their names on the
registration books may do so on
this Saturday and Saturday of next
week by visiting the registrars in
the various precincts and having 1
noma, for, nn the hnnlrs ^
The registration books have been
in the hands of the registrars for 1
the past two Saturdays and will re
main open the two remaining Saturdays
of this month for those who 1
have become 21 years of age since
the last electin, established their
citizenship in this county or for
some other reason failed to place [
their names on the registration
books to do so in order that they
might take part in the general elec- 1
tion and other elections which are
to follow. A person who is already
registered does not have to register
again in order to vote.
Reports reaching here from the '
various registrars over the county,
who were named several weeks ago 1
by the Board of Elections and given
the books are to the effect that so
far very few names have been added
to the books.
In Warrenton township George 1
Frazier and Jim Moore are the registrars
and the former may be
* j _i. 1-1- j 1. MrTXaivl
iounu at HIS UCdft. au waiKiiio Aiaiu
ware Co. and the latter in the
court room on Saturdays. Regis- i
trars in other townships are located ,
in the same places they were found :
when they kept the books open ap- ]
proximately a year ago to allow cit- i
izens to qualify to participate in
the special bond issue election call- i
ed for improving the county jailWarren
4-H Club 1
Wins Second Prize ,
Warren county 4-H Club members
won second place in the corn i
judging contest held at the State
Fair in Raleigh last Friday, Hugh ]
Evans, assistant county agent and ]
4-H Club leader, announced this <
week. i
The Warren county team was j ]
composed of Perry Twitty, Sam j
Allgood, Palmer King, with John-I
nie Fleming as an alternate.
Friday night the various teams j
which participated in the crop judg- I
ing contests were entertained at a j
banquet at State College, at which;
time the winners were announced j
and the awards given. Following!
the banquet the club members were j
given tickets to the freshmen football
game.
Capt. W. T. Fitts of Fort Ben- j
ning, Ga., is visiting his parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fitts, for the
week end.
Co*
0? TE, TERSE
I f / *i TIMELY
j
NUMBER 42
RULES NO ERROR
IN TERRELL CASE
Supreme Court Votes 3 to 3
And 25-30 Year Sentence
Remains In Force
MAY ASK A REHEARING
Tn Q Q frv Q Haoicinn ttio Cnnrama
" ? V" u VAVV/lOiVll, l/l IV- UU^ltUlV
court on Wednesday upheld a 25 to
JO year prison sentence imposed on
red Terrell in Warren county Superior
court by Judge Clawson Williams
after he had been convicted
en a charge of second degree murder
in connection with the killing
if Andrew Knight.
Terrell, on a previous appeal, had
won a new trial, but the Supreme
Court left the second lower court
conviction undisturbed by its even
division, Associate Justice Michael
Schenck taking no part in the decision.
Terrell's appeal was based on the
introduction in evidence of photographs
purporting to picture the
cppnn nf fVin prime offrvr
JWlil. U? nil. VilliiV. VblV'UOV'
neys contended Judge Williams had
not ascertained that they were taken
by impartial and competent photographers.
Julius Banzet, who with John
Kerr, Jr., and Will Yarborough are
representing the defendant, stated
yesterday that a notice for a rehearing
by the state's highest tribunal
would be filed.
The murder charge was booked
against Terrell after he had fatally
shot his brother-in-law, Andrew
Knight, at Kinton Whit's service
station, near Norlina, on the night
of March 7, 1937. Both men lived
in Vance county at the time of the
shooting.
Since Terrell's conviction, which
came from a jury selected from a
special venire of 75 men, he has
been held in Warren county jail
pending the outcome of his appeal
for a new trial.
Growers To Name
Committeemen At
Series Of Meetings !
Landlords and tenants throughout
Warren county will begin holding
meetings next Thursday for the
purpose of selecting committeemen
to serve under the agricultural adjustment
program for 1939, County
Agent Bob Bright announced yesterday
afternoon.
Any producer who is eligible to
receive payment in 1938 is entitled
to attend the meetings which will
be held in the various townships of
Warren and vote in the election of
the committeemen, Mr. Bright
statedThe
county agent also stated that
'producers should give this matter
serious consideration and elect to
these offices the very best men in
the various townships. These positions
must be filled and it is now
up to the growers to say what men
they want to represent them in
i a'so "
A notice of the election and a
schedule of the meetings will be
mailed out later, Mr. Bright said.
With The Sick
No noticeable change has taken
place in the condition of Howard P.
Jones Sr. since he became critically
ill nearly three weeks ago with
bronchitis which weakened his condition
and probably led to a case
of influenza and other complications.
Both Mrs. W. A. Burwell and MrFrank
Newell, Sr., who became
critically ill about the same time as
Mr. Jones, are showing some improvement.
Mrs. C- W. Cole of Wise, who was
injured in an automobile wreck
near Norlina the early part of last
week, is still very 111 in Faric view
Hospital, Rocky Mount, but reports
reaching here yesterday afternoon
were to the effect that she is gradually
improving. The muscles in her
leg were badly torn and her head
was injured in the accident.
Jimmy Harris, 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris of Warrenton,
who had both legs broken
on Monday afternoon of last week
when he rain into the street in the
pathway of' a truck, is getting
along as well as could be expected,
although his limbs have not yet
been set, probably on account 01
their swollen condition. He is also
in Park View Hospital.
Mrs. Dawson Alston, who was ill
last week with a cold which had the
earmarks of flu, is reported to have
practically recovered from her sickness.